davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-07

The music Of the Mexican Band is
Than worth the price Of admission to
the kirmes7.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-07

p,,f mcdonnell, in his Indian cos
me directed the entire program last
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-07

Ten dollars is the ive-pound butter
,,.miuu at the State Fair. No entry
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-07

m. RI. Miller, after an absence Of
49, weeks in Kentucky, returned last
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-07

If any Of our merchants will offer spe.
cial premiums for State Fair we will be
pleased 10 announce the same. 1t is the
best possible way OF expressing a local in-
lefest in the suocess Of the Fair.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-07

Xg,bing succeeds like success, and no
....a.- has ever been greater than that of
tbe EirUe-7.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-07

The Ripley Sentinel names the Demo
cratic candidates of Tippah county in ths
following order down its editorial columns
Love, Harris, Mcdonald, Thomas, spight
Gen. E. c. Walthall. Just Why Mcdonald
should Love Harris, and Thomas Spighi
Walfhall, will be left for the Sentinel edi-
tor To exnlain.-Meridian News.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-07

SUTHERLAND EDWARDS has published
a novel called "What Is a Girl to Do ?'
That depends somewhat. If she wants to
climb over a fence she is to look cautious
ly in every direction, gather her skirts in
one hand, then change her mind and
crawl under.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-07

Prof. T. L. McBeath, late of Bowling
Green, KY, and recently elected principal
Of the Water Valley public schools, gave
TIE CLARION a pleasant call this morn
ing. lie is taking in the Kirmeas.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-07

There will be fully two thousand PEG
80 the Kirmess tonight
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-07

Station Agent Dinkins, at Aberdssn'
in advertising excursion rates Tor the nj,
mess, says: "Three hundred DeautiIul
young ladies and as many horria ugly
men will take part in the snteriainmnen.
Il is the frst attempt to represent ~ la
lions at one time in the dance, ana snou' !
be Witnessed by every man, woman anu
child in Mississippi"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-07

Rev John II. Boyd was in the city on
Monday. le was called home by sickness
i1 biz congregation.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-07

DRESSES cannot be beautifully draped
without some underpinning N. o. Plea
yune.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-07

eoseial trains will run from Natchez
u yicksburg this afternoon.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-07


Ii Ia all very we'll to begin with sstwo
souls with but = single thought, two hearts
that beat as ONE Care should be taken
that the Two hearts be not soon detected in
beating each other-Boston Post.
All mel sighed Potts, I'm tired of liv-
ing.
The world is hollow, ambitions vain
Come now 70 said his ehum, 81 know tn
syptoms;
It's all your liyer-that's very plain.
You need not suffer for help is easy;
Pierce's Pellets go right 10 the place.
a friend to the bilious, / well might call
them
There's nothing better they II sui, your
case
Potts ceased his signing aud bought the
Pellets
No more he mourneth his bapless lot
His face is cheerful, his heart is lightsome,
His me iancholy is quite forgot,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-07

The kirmes7 grounds and buildings
we're we'll lighted last night, but will be
improved tonight.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-07

We are requested by the Secretary of
State Fair Association to say that there
will be no entry fee charged in any de
partmeut Of the State Fair-stock included
except in speed rings.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-07

AFTER . lynching bee in Texas recently,
couple Of men hung about, unable 70
leave the scene.-Puck.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-07

The Deedle-work premiums at State
Fair are liberal enough to invite a good
display. Competition Is limited to Mis-
sisippi No entry fee, and premiums will
be promptly paid.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-07

You've HoUsEwIFE-"Wh miserable
little eggs again You really must tell
them, Jane, to let the hens sit on them a
little longer. Union Signal,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-07
see ssssss40of
1S69...-"... ......... ,........ .............Ioo
Eighteen Years in Jackson !!

UYHEN YOU COME To JACKSON, MISSIS-
w sIPPI, to have your Teeth operated upon,
don't forget the Old Reliable Dental Rooms of
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-07

Oscar k. Andrews has a position in
DE laboratory department Of Van Vleet q
Cg. druggists, Memphis, Tenn.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-07

Those State Fair colored posters are
being greatly admired. They are good
..sclmen- Of the work being done at this
office
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-07

Michael Holder, Miss Katie Porter;
Erskine Helm, Miss Mary Subway
Nesbit Benson, Miss Eliza Winter;
Emmett Leonard, Miss Lena Chiles
Julienne Scott, Miss Josephine Thetlnga
Percy Gambrell, Mrs. Hosford;
Harry Hughes, Mrs. Fannie Gordon
Grantley Harper, Mrs. Ewing
This dance was marked by the grace ana
dignity of the performers and their per-
feet execution, and was greatly apPre
| ciated.
The interesting entertainment was con
cluded by Japan being represented al
follows:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-07
FOR SALE OR RENT I


JACKSON, TENN.
VNORTY-THIRD COLLEGIATE YEAR BEGINS
Il SEPTEMBER s, 1887. Most favorable location.
Buildings of brick a acre lot. Beautiful
roundings- Ample supply of apparatus and IS
pianos. $50 graduates. Charges moderate. For
Catalogues, address Prof G.. c. JONES, N. A.,
Secretary of Faculty.
aug S7-st- A. W. JONES, ID. ID.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-07

Miss Hattie Persons, a charming
Young lady OF Port Gibson, is visiting
NI.. Mary Cooper.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-07

Mrs. Campbell is to be congratulated.
Her Kirmess abor5 have been great, but
her reward, 70 public approval, is com
mensurate.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-07
NILE woRsHIPERs.

CLEoPATRA-MissK Kate Power.
Mrs. Grantley Harper,
Mrs. r. B. Stapp,
Miss Eva Truly,
Miss Sallie Winter,
Miss Alma Eyrieh,
Miss AnnaBelle Power,
Miss Alice Beard,
Miss Elouise Cleary,
Miss Made Fearn,
Miss Mamie Fragiacomo,
Miss Mamie Fragiacomo,
Miss Fannie VanHook.
SPHINX DANCERS.
Miss Annie Odeneal,
Miss Mary Craft,
Miss Annie Lemon,
Miss Gay Buckley,
Miss Jennie Watson,
Miss Eta Patton,
Miss Matte Saunders,
Miss Ernestine Subway.
This dance was performed with much
grace. The tableaux therein represented
by the Sphinx dancers were specially beau
tiful.
Germany was next introduced with
North Country Peasant Dance, participated
in by the following gentlemen and ladies
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-07

Miss Fishburn, Of Louisiana, and
Misses Way and Garvin, OF Ohio, after a
happy visit To- Mrs G. G.. Andrews, left on
saturday.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-07

The Board OF Mayor and Aldermen
elected school trustees on Friday last. See
,.-ceediugs on this page.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-07
Hollins Institute
VIRGINIA
The 4sth Session will open on the l4th
september, 1857.

September, 1857.
OBSTRUCTION Is GIVEN IN LANGUAGES
4 Literature, sciences, Music, Art Book Seenirss
Penmanship, Eloeution, C2lfsfhenicv etc. 49,
under high standards, By instructors Of culture
character and large experience. Young ladies whr
attend enjoy the advantages OF snlubrious ciimnfs
mine< waters and beautiful mountain sceuerv
Ing pupil. and p intended for only $50 youns la
diss This e nnely equipped and cmploys over 3
Apply u Hsllins r. o., VA q
49,. - CHAS. H. COOKE.
5e,{1ss ets<mss Busine1s Manager
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-07
THE GERMANS

John Lyon, Miss Lila Chiles
Ben. f. Bate, Miss Fannie Brougher
Leigh Butt, Miss Matte Rutherford
James Fearn, Miss Daisy Chalmers
James Rutherford, Mics Clara Ryan;
C. C. Blood, Miss Title Boos;
Charlie Pierce, Miss Fannie Lyon;
Thos. Cohoon, Miss Emmie Bailey.
This dance was well and pleasingly exc
cuted
Then came Sweden, with a Christmas
Eve Festival Dance by gentlemen ane
ladies as follows:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-07

The Governor and other State officials,
ibs Mayor, and all the civil and judicial
dlg0itaries oi the Capital, we're at the Kir-
mess last night
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-07

Some Of The business men Of Jackson
are conierring to-day with railroad Off
cals and the Railroad Commission with a
view to better freight rates to Jackson.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-07
IUKA
Normal Institute.
BoTH sExEs.)

Mathematics. Ancient Language. Abstracs
Sciences Natural Sciences. English Lam
gusge and it, Literature. Theory and Practice
OF Teaching. Music and Ar, Theery anf
Practice of Business.
Board per month. In private families, SO:
In clubs. 81; with the Principal $40. NEXT
sessaon. nrst Monday in ssptember.
Address n. 4. DEAN. xuka. hiss
iaiy1S,'s7
National Republican., 1887-05-11
THE COURT RECORD.

United States Supreme Court.-The proceed
ings of the United States Supreme Court yester.
day were as follows
On motion of Mr. VIM. A. McKenney. Wm.
Yorke AtLee, esq, of Washington, ID. c., was
admitted to practice
on motion of Mr.. James l.. Pugh, G.. l.. Cor
ner, of Euiala, Ala, was admitted to practice
No. 1871. The Thorn Wire Hedge Company
et nl, plaintihs In error, VS.. o. ID, Fuller ct al.
Submitted under 32d rule by Mr.. Charles d..
Kerr for the plaintiffs in error and by Mr..
Thomas Wilson for defendants in error
No. Dos. The New Process Fermentation
Company, appellant, VS.. Magdalepa Mons ct
al. Argument continued by Mr.. G. p, Jacobs
for the appellees and concluded by Mr.. w, W,
Leggett for the appellants.
No, 2g9; James M. seibert, collector, Sc,
NJ. Lewis, administrator. &c. Argument COM
tiff in error aud continued by Mr.. j. b. Hem
derson for the defendant in error.
Adjourned until to day at ~ o'clock.
Court in General Term-Chlef Justice Bing
ham, and Justices Hagner, James, Cox, and
Merriek.-Wall VS.. District of Columbia; de-
murrer overruled and cause remanded. Ed
monston VS., Pennsylvania Railroad Company
argued and submitted. Assignment for to-day
Nos l02, Ill, llS.
Equity Court-Justice Merriok-Stettinus vs.
Todd; investment of fund ordered. Harris VS.
Barlin; commission ordered to iss ue TO get ties
timony in Utica N. Y.
Criminal Court - Justice Montgomery. -
Robert Wood, larceny from the person; recog
niZance taken In $500 Mary j. Mcbride and
J,.W, Mcfarland, house burning; on trial.
National Republican., 1887-05-11
A Wifv's Retort.
IT.xaa Sininps

Old Joe was a quiet old men, but some.
how too fond Of the bottle. When In his
cups his ideas tended toward theological
matters, which he always avoided In his
sober moments. 1t was Saturday afternoon
and his good wife wanted some wood for
the oven as she had bread to bake.
'Joe, do wish you would go and split
some wood; here 1t is nearly 9 o'clock and
the fire isn't made.n
Joe went out to execute his commission,
and, fearing his physical condition was
weak, marched to the neighborlng tavern
to fortify himself therein. He returned
home utterly obliyious to all things save
his pet theories. Seating himself on the
chair, he said:
~ say (hic). Jane, do you (hic) think
(hic) the Lord (hic) means to burn us all
up in fire 2"
The venerable spouse, being exceedingly
irate, did not answer. Again he repeated
the question. Still an ominous silence.
"Wife, do you think the Lord means To
burn us all up In fire everlasting ?"
!" said the now thoroughly aroused
housewife; 'no, you fool, not IL lie waits
for you to split the wood ~
National Republican., 1887-05-11
NESMlSbnNHN,EI1zSzs.

This swelling running, and scabbing lasted
fGttn years. During those years there was no
the time under the beat physicians who pro-
nounccd my case exaggerated eczema In It's
worst form. so serious was the case that one
OF the physicians asked me to go to Pniladel-
phia with him and put myself under the skin
specialists OF that city.
My appetite had become poor, and my d.
gestion was SO weak that could not even eat
boiled chicken. Night after night have gone
to bed with tumber of water and spoonful
OF soda by my side. and always drank 1t be-
fore morning 10 get relief from the oppression
Il had become gloomy and almost hopeless.
MY farming interests were being ruined for
depleted by the fifteen years Of running of my
face, hands, and ankles, for In few years tho
disease had spread to my neck, the backs OF
my hands. the inside Of my ankles, and my
insteps. / have put my foot on the floor after
bathing II, and the discharge from the ankle
and instep would form a small pool In few
The discharge from the face and neck was so
copious that have often wet up whole sheet
in a night drying the face and neck.
In this condition for about fifteen years, day
in and DAY out, week In and week out on TO
months, and to years, can you imagine my
mental agony, not to mention my physical
suffering? With a large family to support.
away, while sat helpless watching my small
comretenco uwindle before my very eyes.
The doctors had all given me up, when
ubOut tNO ytbio ukO, u btlltltlnbu WIZ sulu ne
had been afflicted in way similar TO my case,
but in n milder form, told me that 8. 8. S. had
cured him, and he urged me strongly to take
It, / followed his suggestion. and began a
coure of S. s S. The first few bottles seemed
10 intensity the disease and, alarmed, 1 left oil
The medicine. Later determined 10 continue
s. 5. s.; and under the medicines influence
boils broke out on my face and neck, and
through them passed of that discharge l
took twenty bottles of Swtt's Specific, and
when got through the disease was entirely
gone
Now that ] even thiDk OF the wonderful
change from these sleepless nights and days of
throbbing pain, the cure seems greater than
you can imagine.
remain, with profound gratitude.
Your obedient servant
JAS L. COLLIER.
p. .s.-That want of appetite and horrible
dyspepsia of which | spoke has entirely dis
appeared, and to-day have as good digestion
as any man in the state Of Virginia.
Although had never had rheumatism until
this terrible plague struck me, yet during II
had severe acute attacks. Since / ceased that
course of twenty bottles of S. S. s. | have not
had the slightest rheumatic symptoms, now
over two years ago. JAS. r. COLLIER.
Treatise on Blood ana Skin Diseases mailed
free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. Drawer 3, Atlanta,
Georgia.
National Republican., 1887-05-11

From the Petersburg (va.) Hpier.Appcat,
Apr. 10
THRILLING CHAPTERS IN THE
CAREER OF A POPULAR
PErERSBURGER.
What Mayor Jdrrdtt, Ec Coz. Cameron,
Gen. StiM Boiling, and Others Wink Of
Mr.. C0Uicr--Sensdtioadl Statements Of q
Sincere Nan.
Who is better known In this community than
Mr.. James Z. Collier, of the Basin Millsf
For fifteen years sore ailiction cast dark
Eentieman's life. @ What that sore trial was Mr..
Collier has consented to write down, In the
hope that his experience may be the means Of
threaten ali lives. To show to the world how
fellow citizens:
MAYORS OFFICE,
PETERSBURG, Va, Apr. lS, 1887.
To WHOM II MAY CONCERN:
This is to certify that Mr.. James e. Collier, a
citizen of Petersburg, is gentleman of high
acter, and entirely worthy OF belief.
u. j. JARRATT, Mayor.
WILLIAM L, CAMERON, ex.Gov. OF Va.
Editor petersburg Index.Appeal.
GEN. STITH BOILING.
GEo. G. GARY, Prop. Hotel Gary.
from his country place and engaged in the
-four milling business. 1t is safe to say that no
private citizen is better known and more gen.
orally beloved. Here is Mr.. Golfers letter:
No. 2i2 ADAMS STREET,
PETERSBURG, VA, Apr. 10. 1887. !
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., ATLANTA, GA:
GENTLEMEN: You Will pardon me In being u
little long In this letter. for am desirous that
you shall know the details of the most wonder.
ful cure of myself by 8. s. s.
In 1871 kind Of rash broke out on my fore
head that stung severely. The next year, at
about the same time (the falD, my forehead
was covered with boils, which lasted two or
three weeks. In 1873. in September, my face
swelled up SO that 1 was unacceptable for
three months. During this time yellow acrid
wafer continually ran from my face. Then
scabs would form and the aCrid discharge
continue until my skin was as thick as sole
leather. My face was as hard and smooth
save when the scabs would form, as billiard
ball. The face those months was swollen uI
even with my nose, and but for the crease be-
tween the nose and cheeks, the nose was moi
discernable.
After the running would stop. having run
two weeks, the swelling would subsde in
about a week. During the subsiding the face
was very red. As soon as the cheeks had gone
down to almost their normal size, my whole
face would begin to throb like a painful boil
and the throbbing was quite as painful as the
worst boil. When the swelling was up to the
highest the acrid yellow discharge began, and
1t lasted about two weeks
National Republican., 1887-05-11
A SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT.
Fractional Advances In the General
List.

List.
NEW YORK. May 10-Tho stock market to-
day showed some improvement In the amount
of business done, but the gain was very slight,
and was confined entirely to the interest
aroused in few stocks during the afternoon.
The market showed little evidence OF a general
Improvement, the forenoon being intoleraly
dull and featureiess. The tone Of the deal.
ings, however, was moderately firm thro igh-
out the greater part of the day. Encourage.
mederoe @ 70 for ns orean s ss
ondly, by the feeling that trouble in the An.
thracite region will be averted and also by the
confident feeling in regard TO the southern SO
curties recently awakened by the return OF
The market was firm to strong at the open.
ing, advances over last evenings final figures
was dull but firm. After the first hour there
was no appreciable movement In the general
list. In the afternoon, however. there was
ment In values. 10 which the entire list
shared. Toward 2 p. m. tho firm tone was
again rene wed, though the close was steady
at fractional Improvements over the opening
Money on call has been easy. ranging from
81 70 0; last loan at O., aud closing offered az o.
SStsng Ssahg gsSsss sTSsspge q da "a and sesd s
and is714 to ds7 u for demand. Posted rates, 1907
10 1851. Government bonds have been dull but
firm. State bonds have been dull aud
Treasury balances-Coin. sisi.7O2,ss6; cur.
The following were the closing bid quota
Is, ] 100; 4s, l2o; ~ COUP, ilo1s; Pac ,ss
La. Cons, ,s11S; Mo. 6s Of 81, lo2; N: @: Cons.
Gs, 1231SS; do. 4s, 100; Tenn. settlem't 6s, l03;
do. 5s, i02; Va. 6s, IS; do. consuls x N. O..
81; Tenn. settlem't 3s, ~; Centl Pac., 1st
III; ID. Il r. G.. 1st 81; NJ, X. & T., 1905
Northern pac. lst 1l79l; do. %. lo5la; North
western cons, 1854 dS: ddebs,nture, ,Ii6 io94
l., Chigo Il Pac, LIST, l2il South Pac. LIST, ll22
T.. p. r.. g. & O.. .765s; Union Pac., 1st, ll6lS
Alton 4 = H., $S; do. pref Is; American
Ex., 1ll; Bos. Air 1; pref. 90; B. G. & r. N, 5o
fse fs1 sSGhssn eSss oSG Ssnt4n SS So Ssnfs @
do. pref, lGo; G. B. 4 O., i40;, Cleye'd & COL.
L., 1879; Denver & r. g., 312s; Erie. 3i14;do.
pref, 7S%; Fort, Wayne, 100; Harlem, 22$
Hous. 4 Tex, 30; Ill Len, Cen. 1874; Kans. 4
Texas, siS5; .5 L. siS; +. 4 WI 2Ss; Lake sh9Eei 9'
4 Char. 80; Met. L., 205; Mich. Cen, 92I5S Mo
Chat. sS: N. J. Central, sl15; NIX. 4 W. pref
52ls;. Northern Pac., 80; DO. pref. ,6i5s
Northwestern, l22ls; do, pref, $50, n. y.
Genrs AL. ll2 chicSEo e. L. ~ DO
Or Nav 1o2 Pac. Mail, 559Ss; Plttsburg, ISL;
par, pan, I5o; Rock J.. lss; 81: 4. & $. f.
Paul. S21S; do. pref, 122l4; St. Paul 4
Onion S pss do s PEef 10; TeS d. PSS; Wss PSs PeS
2lSf; do pref, s7S; Wells Far. u.s. W. Union,
Trust, 5l1a; Quicksilver, 6; do. pref, SlN
train ana Provisions,
National Republican., 1887-05-11
CONSULAR REORGANIZATION.
Notifying Those Who VIII Hereafter
Receive Salaries.

The Department of State has sent cir
cular letter to the United States consuls
whose compensation was changed from fees
to salaries, by the last Congress, informing
them officially Of that fact. Twenty-Five
consulates are affected by the change in
the law, the more important being Brock.
vile, Chatham, Amherstbugh, Guelph,
London, Port Hope, and Three Rivers, In
Canada; Eberaeld, Dusseldorf, and Anna.
berg, ia Germany; st. Etienne and Cognac,
In France; Dumfermline, In Scotland, aud
Baranquilla. Although few of the con.
suls are not wholly pleased with tine
change OF the law, which results in some
cases In a reduction In compensation,
the majority are well satisfied, for
the reason that they are assured OF a
specific income and are not exposed to
contingencies which might result--as IN the
case OF the consul at BarauquIlla, whose
port was blockaded for nine months-in
total loss OF salary for an indehnine period
OF time. The Canadian coasuls are par.
National Republican., 1887-05-11
A Charming Summer Resort.

Two miles below and opposite the city of
New London, on the east shore of the broad
bay, aud, In fact, practically ont on Long
Island sound. stands the Fort Griswold House
and cottages, known rs Fort Grlswold-on-
the Sound" one OF the best summer resorts on
the whole New England coast. There are no
winds are southwest, blowing them of shoIe.
Send to the proprletors, Messrs. Matthews &
PieIson, al o of the Sturtevant House. Broad
way and Twenty-ninth street, New York, for
their announcement for the season of 1887.
Prices are moderate and view Of the water
from every ROOM Tribune.
National Republican., 1887-05-11
Baltimore Produce Markat-May ]


COTTON steady; middling, lOJsc.
FLOUR steady ana unchanged.
WHEAT-S -Southern quiet and firm: red,
SSl@y,ci nUeI. ySgvs; westefn osn gun MhG easy
@ais4c: June. 9i1a99i9sc; July, 9lt4@9l1sc.
CORN-Southern steady; white, 5l@)2c,
yellow, 5o95lc; western dull but firm: mixed,
July, 4s1ac bid.
OATS iirm; southern and Pennsylvania,
S5@39c; western white, s6@S9c; do. mixed, 81
@35c.
RYE steady; 57@b59c.
HAY quiet; prime to choice western, sli.0C
@l4.50.
PROVISIONS quiet and steady at unchanged
prices.
PETROLEUM steady--Reflned, 6i5c.
SuGAR-Copper refined quiet. 91l99%c.
WHISKY steady, sl.2S@l.2i.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE, May l0.-Virginia 6s, consoli-
dated, 5314; past due coupons, &C; do. new 3s, 67
do, 10.40s, 40 bid to. day.
National Republican., 1887-05-11
Rates to the Drill.

Secretary De Leon slys that the PennSyl-
vania Railroad Company has announced It's
excursion rates for military organizations and
individuals who visit the forthcoming National
Drill and Encampment in this city. They are
rs follows: One fare for the round trip for
soldiers in uniform, twenty-five on one ticket
aud cents per mile for separate tickets from
all points east of Erie and Pittsburg The
latter rate, however, does not apply 20 trans
ton, Tickets good for ten days MAY 2l to 80
will be for sale on the 2lst at all stations of the
Pennsylvania road.
National Republican., 1887-05-11
Masonic Hospital Quarters,

Lafayette Lodge of Masons has fitted up a
room at the Homeopathic Hospital for the
benefit OF members OF the craft. II is known
dred dollars to equip the same II Is likely
that other hospitals win, sooner or later, re.
ceiye offers for like privileges from that or.
ganizalion.